davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
DEATH TO TWENTY.

Steamer Burned on the Tombigbee River
in Alabama and Twenty Persons Lose
Their Lives
MOBILE, Ala, March 1.-The steamer W. II.
Gardner, one of the largest boats plying on
Tomblgbee river from Mobile, was burned
to-day three miles below Gainesville, Ala
The boat is total loss together with 464
bales of cotton. The loss of life is very large,
as follows:
S. C. Blackman. julie Rembert and two chill
dren, Mrs. w. T. Rembert and three children,
I. L. Graham, G. Hutes (colored). John Bryant
(steward), Green Jenkins. Henry Ford, Hayward
Hudson. L. Lindsey, Virgil Jones. Amos Harris
and three unknown persons.
Mrs. Rembert was the wife of the clerk
and part owner of the boat, and lived in
Mobile. The remaining whites were passen-
gers living III the upper Tombigbee district
The Gardner was owned by F. s. Stone Sid
c. Coleman and w. T. Rembert, and was val
ued at $25, 900 She was fully insured The
cotton was insured for $2l, 600 Mrs Rem
bert and her children lived in Demopolis.
which is W. F. Rembert's home, and also
the home of julie Rembert w. F.
Rembert lived here most of his time Before
making the last trip he wrote his wife to
join him with his children at De,nopolis and
make the trip up to the highest landing
and return. 1t is supposed he invited also
his cousin julie and his two children, and it
was intended to be pleasure trip for the
party. The negroes who lost their lives are
deck hands from Mobile, and most ct them
leave familieE
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

The Saturday Review recently pub
lished a lengthy article npon the effect
of a general war in Europe upon the
world at large and especially the United
States. Its conclusions are SIS follows:
A great war In Europe would increase
the demand for American produce;
secondly. because there would be q
tendency to send capital out of the
belligerent countries to the neutral
countries for safe keeping and for in
Vestment; and, thirdly, because the
population and wealth OF the United
States themselves are growing SO rap
idly that the home demand for see.lri-
ties IS vast, while American investors
rarely invest their money in the secu.
rites of foreign Governments, and
they Wolld not be. likely to be tempt
ed at a tinle when those foreign Gov
Arnments Mere exhausting their re-
sources and luining their prospects
In a terrible wal. 8
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

The Massachusetts, legislature has
been polled, and the result is q vote
OF seventy.six republicans, QUIT of a
possible hundred and twenty. eight, in
favor of Blaine as presidential cam
didahe in 1888, and fiity-six demo-
Gratis out of a possible seventy-four
in favor OF Cleveland. Owing to two
notable deaths which have occurred
Within the last fifteen months, it will
be impossible ito nominate both OF
the ~old tickets" in their entirety;
but, with the chance for new men
which this circumstance opens. the
likelihood that both presidential can
didates Of 1884 will be renominated
next year seems to be rather increas-
ing.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Lemonade for the Colonels.

New Haven Comm Special Gov. 'Phin-
cas- Lounsbury attended the ball OF the
Blues here, and while he with the member
OF the staff and several others were in the
refreshment room, Sergeon General Fox,
OF the staff officers carelessly stepped to
the table and ladled out for himself a glass
OF punch. It was as thin and innocent a
punch as the laws OF hospitality
would allow. and the colonel lifted
it to his lips without a thought OF wrong
or improperly. But the rising glass was
stopped midway on it's road to his parch
ed lips by a hand OF authority, and the
governers solemn voice sounded in his
ear and ears OF all present, to the follow.
inig purport:
"Col. Fox, it must be clearly understo Cd
that no man can be a member of my stat
and drink Intoxicating liquors."
The colonel was too surprised and humil
itated to do anything but blush and STAN
mer, put his glass down and turn away
Another member of the staff Gen. Horne
was rebuked in a like maner.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
CHEAP ARMS FOR VETERANS.

Washington Special: Grand Army posts
and other veteran organizations that wanv
weapons with which to make themselves
more imposing on state occasions will be in
terested in some information supplied by
the chief of ordnance apropos of a request
from Grand Army post in the town of
Birch Run, Mich, for present of fifty un-
serviceable muskets and bayonets A bill to
accommodate them having been introduced
and referred to the military committee, the
committee sought information of the war de-
partment, and the chief of ordnance replied
that his bureau had large quantity of arms
in reasonably good order, but out of date,
that it was selling at very low figures, and
he inclosed a detailed price list His bureau
was selling the muzzle-ioading nluskers for
merry used in the army for ST. each, and a
full set of acconterments at so cents, and a
large number of Grand Army posts and like
organizations have supplied themselves at
these rates. In view of this information the
committee has reported adversely on the pc
tioion OF the Birch Run post for present OF
fifty muskets, and is quite sure that the post
would not have asked for the present if it
had known how cheaply it could buy the
guns
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

Itis developing that some |of the
richest men in Chicago have immense
houses furnished with Turkish hang
ings and imported !bric-a-brac, val.
ued in the aggregate: at about $500.
Also, that their stablesffull .of horses
are worth 5000. This must 'be 'true,
forthey swear it to thertax fend. This
personal tax swindle is creating great
feeling in the large cities. If "a man
has :a'little homestead, however hum
bleiit1is very sure to be. on the taxroll
while his millionaire neighbor can ,es-
cape, often without paying q, cent.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

How a great war in Europe would
affect the United States in some re-
spects it: is easy to foretell. Emigra-
'tion would be stimulated, because
persons liable to military operations,
fearing the increased taxation which
;the cost OF a great war would make
necessary, would be inclined to seek a
refuge from these evils in the United
States. The demand for American
products OF all kinds would be in
creased, and thus our agriculture and
manufactures would be stimulated to
increase activity.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

The Bulletin ofthe Iron:and Steel AS
sociation presents figures which show
that the UNITED States last year sur
passed Great Britain nthe ,consump-
tion of iron and the production of
steel of:all kinds. We have surpassed
that nation in the production of Bes-
semer steel several times, but never
before'oould it be said that our aggre-
gate production of steel exceeded that
ot'Great Britain in any year. Nor is
this the whole of the story; during the
year 1885, more pig iron was consum-
ed in the United States than in Great
Britain.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
The republicans have selected S.

The republicans have selected Sen
ator Ingalls, as John Sherman's sue
cessor"as President pro tenn, of the
Senate, but it is said that Mr.. Sher-
man will probably be reinstated next
session when sworn in as Senator by
virtue of his election last. winter. The
office has no longer the Importance
that once attached to it as being in
the line Of presidential succession in
case of the death of Preside and
Vice President.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
LEGISLATIVE.
The Closing Of the Minnesota legislature and its
Work.


The fourth day of March witnessed the
end OF the Minnesota legislature. The linn
it Tor the passage OF bills was the
ing back the clock hands to the small
hands OF the fourth. Upon reassem bling
the senate INDUCED in the usual horse play,
presented thanks to Chaplain and Speaker
The senate then proceeded to nom
mate and elect a president pro tenn. The
following nominations were made: Senar
tor Buckman. Ward, Scheffer, Durant and
Ives. On the first vote they received
..Buckman. 16; Ward, 9; Scheffer. g.:
Durant and Ives 6. All Others withdrew
but Senator's Buckman and Duraht. The
former was elected by vote OF 81 to 9.
Senator Buckman took the chair, with
thanks Tor the honor conferred. A commu-
nicatlon from the governor was presented.
BY vote Of IA to IL the senate went in
to executive session. The communication
,on being read proved to be the appoint
.ments OF some three hundred notaries
public. They were confirmed The senate
then adjourned sine die.
] The House also had it's fun There was
the usual display OF boisterous conduct
from q few members who amused them
selves by throwing books across the
room. This was put stop to, however,
when Mr.. Potter received a blow that cut
q serious gashln his cheek. and Mr.. Potter,
Jr., began search for the individual who
threw the missile, with the intention OF
administering well deserved thrashing.
The house appropriated $3.50 for ex-
>amining the capitol. By resolution, also, the
following amounts were allowed:
!; Chief Clerk Howard, $4OO for extra SER
vices; janitor. $25 for extra services in iu-
dietary COMMITTEES room; J. III. Bnrnes, rep
.resentative OF labor paper $50; w. T..
fWilcoxson, representative OF the Brew.
.ers' Gazette 500. Mr. Donnelly
was presented with a portrait Of himself in
crayon, and Speaker Merriam, with the
thanks Of the house, and large
frame containing q picture Of all
it's members. No further business coming
before the house. at exactly half-past Il
o'clock the speaker decleared the body
adjourned sine die. The list of bills killed,
mostly in the honse, for want OF time, fills
nearly column.
The laws that have been enacted are
about seven hundred out Of LOO bills in
troduced Their character, as rule, is Of a
local nature. and interests only certain indi-
viduals. but beyond them the legislation for
the veal of the state at large has been vital,
more 90 than is appreciated Just now. It IL
scarcely probable chat the public knows ut
the present u1oment what one-tenth Of the
tmportant bills passed accomplish The OBJ
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
Their Names Disclosed.

CLEVELAND, March 1.-The chief of police
in circular gives the names of the five rob-
bers and the party who at Ravenna rescued
McMunn, the thief. and killed Detective
was Eddie Gurin; but he is Matthew Ken
nedv. 1the Kid" He is twenty three years
old, well known in Michigan, and has an
unexpired term to serve at the
penitentiary at Kingston. Ont He
and Pat Hanley thief whose
homes is at Dayton. Ohio, are the men who
burglarized the fur store The rescuing
party at Ravenna was led by Charles Klein.
alias Morgan. alias sBlinkey.s Morgan is
forty-1ve or fifty years of age, and noto-
rious character who has broken jail several
throughout the West. There are rewards
agareRating sic, 600 for the capture Of
these telowk
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

The Royal Irish Land Commission
has reported rather unfavorably to
the landlords. They estimate that
prices OF Irish products have fallen
18 LIZ per cent, and attribute the
prevalence of illegal practices TO a
great extent to unfair rents.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

Captain Lemon says that the Logan
fund now amounts to upwards of
$65, 900. ''We have received cash for
our large subscriptions with one ex-
ception," be says, "and that is
Montreal man who put down his
name for $1,000. We expect to hear
from him at the furthest."
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
Mr.. Powderly has issued an official
protest against the impolicy 'ot boy
cotting by Knights oflabor.

Each Congress has at least two
sessions. Bills introduced at either
can be passed, but at, the close of the
second, or last, all not passed are
dead, and can only be received by in
PRODUCTION to the new congress.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

over tne VeUO-0o COSlO.
The Rocky Mountain section of the
Canadian Pacific has suffered from the re.
cent heavy rains, which have carried away
several small bridges. Through traffic will
be delayed for some days in consequence.
The new German reichstag was opened
at Berlin on the Sd. The empcrOr's speech
was read from the throne. In it he says:
He is gratifed at the benevolent disposi-
tion the pope has shown toward the EN-.
pire. The foreign policy OF the empire is
continually directed to the maintenance
OF peace with all the powers, and
especially with Germany's neigh
bors. The foreign relations OF the govern.
| ment are the same as when the last reich.
stag was opened. Ii the present reichstag.
without hesita tion ordivision,g gives unan-
imous expression to the resolve that the
| nation will put forth it's full strength in
full panoply now and at all times against
any attack upon our frontiers, such reso-
lutions, even before carried out, will
| materially strengthen the guarantees
OF peace and remove the doubts
| which the late parliamentary doubts
| may have inspired. The emperor
feels assured that the reichst. by its
resolutions, will give the federal govern.
nent a national policy pn asaEe basis, and
derives from this conviction The confident
hope that God will bless his efforts to pre-.
serve the peace and security of Germany
The same internal bills that were submit
ted TO the previous reichstag will again be
offered The creation of new sources OF
revenue and the reform of the meth.
DDS OF taxation arc urged. The
president OF the reichstag is q
CONSERVATIVES while the vice president is a
National Liberal The National Liberal
desire Herr Bsnningssn to continue ii til
leadership Of their party.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

Is.
The Northern Pacific will build :. line
from Crookston to the International
boundary this summer.
Congressman Strait was informed by
the postmaster general that mail service
on the MINES o ia & Northwestern railroad
from Oregon: ILL.,, to ST. Paul would begin
March II.
Mr.. White has secured pension for
Mrs. Mary L. Hill, widowed and dependent
mother OF J. Fl. Hill, OF st. Charles, at S12
per month.
A man who gave his name as George W
Morgan was arrested at Alma, Wis, on
the charge OF swindling peoplein the vicini-
ty OF Wabasha by pretending to be a spe-
cial agent OF the pension office and imper-
sonatlng prominent officials. lie was ar
rested by sheriff Conley OF Dakota county,
Wis, and taken to Hastings
Mayor Ames OF Minneapolis says his con-
test papers are ready to file and the Gov
ernorship is rightly his.
Another accident. which entails serious
loss upon c. A. Pillsbury & Co.. OF Min
neapoiis occurred from some unknown
cause their large frame stOrehouse on the
line Of the Manitoba tracks in Southeast
Minneapolis fell in with terrible crash.
The building itself is complete .rnin and
cannot be rebuilt for less than So 900.
About 100. 900 barrels Of flour were stored
in the house. and the loss upon the sacked
-four will be quite serious.
A resolution for the appointment of q
commission to establish o. state park in
Northern Minnesota 10 adopted by tho
legislature.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06
To the Women.

Young or old. If you are suffering from general de-
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of HALEY precinct, County
0I Aturas, Territory of Idsho.-E. B. Lenmon
flaintin, VS. VIM. Harrison, Defendant,
Inc people OF the United States, in the Territorv
PENDANT: D"-
You are hereby summoned to appear before me
az my once In HALEY Precinct. In the county of
Aturas Territory of Idaho. within Ave DAYS Ate,
.ne date OF the service of this summons upon Won.
III an acuon brought against you by the said plain
plaintiff. e "'0'o-naineo
., SAID action is brought to recover the sum Of
Slszoo. Is follows: 1892 .05 which sum Is ali due
oelns money paid out by plaintiff for you at your
request; and for 5000. an account due from Won
70 one Funkhouser. and by him assigned 10
piainuni all OF which is more fully act forth
"a complaint filed in my Office; or Judgment
VIII De taken against You for the said sn,onnt
rosstnes with costs Of this suit II you fail TO al.
no the Sheriff or any Constable Of said county
thereof an" oue return
Der, 1886. MN. NILES. o''''
az Justice of he Peace of ssid Precinct.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO
County of Alturas.
In the Probate Court of Alturas County, Territor,
OF Idaho.
PENDANT.
To Joseph brown. Defendant:
In the name of the People OF the United
states in the Territory of Idaho:
fou are hereby notified that there is now an file
IN the ofce Of the Probate Court of the County of
OF Olympia Zoeger. demanding of YOU the snm of
Two Hundred and Fifteen Dollars ls2i6eoI, to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06
Notice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, !
MsrCh o 1907

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IpAHoD
March 2. 1897. I
!, Lewis Lavake, Of Soldier post Office, Who
made soldier Homestead Entry No. l454 b. @. q.
2s, n, ID E. do hereby give notice of NV i'm.
tention to make final proof to establish INV claim
70 the land above described. and that I expect to
Register and the Receiver at HALEY. idaho on
april 2. 1887, by two of the following witnesses :
=. =. samson, N. L. Davis, Wilson Carter. and
David Bennett, all of Soldier. Idaho AN
signature Of claimant:) LEWIS I.AyAKE
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06
Notice of Forfeiture.
To 8. B. Miller. N. D.. and his repre- SENTATIVE

To s. B. Miller. N. D., and his repre- sen.atix.s.
You are hereby notified that wa have .xnsn,.,
one hundred dollars $1,000 in labor and improve.
menus upon the Rising sun Mining Claim. sitn.
s s IN bullion, Mineral Hill Mining District
h ht9 county, Idaho Territory in order to
n.a SAD premises under the provisions of SECTION
%, revised Statutes of the United States. being
aiaenn. required TO hold the same for the yerr
f, u,ng december 81 1886 And II within 30 DAYS
me service OF this notice, or within 90 DAYS
ms notice by publication. including cost Of
u.n, you fail or refuse to contribute your
roPosuoh OF such expenditure as q co-ownsr
IA interest In the said claim fbeing ne.hsif
no' your proportion of this expenditure being
viii become the property OF the Alba Minine
fHPan! oi new YORK under said section 239t
JAMES N. PELLEGRIN,
lOl4 Beinbridge street
S.xrp Philadelphia, Pa.
sAMC Ell G.. CRAIG
1884 Third avenue,
| FRS, rph,,,.. New York City. NY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06
LAND OFFICE AT HAr1ry Ip.uo,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHo)
:, Notice OF the above application win be nnub.
nshed In the WooD RIVER TINES, printed at
hailey, Idaho. which hereby designste a. the
in said application.
m2 HOMER L. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

No. I529 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06
Reward!

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-06

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